THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 15)00.
Telephones 018-04.
I Tell
Oue
is by what we sell and the quantity. It is surely a satisfaction
to know -when you arc shopping here. We never ask you to look
over a lot of shop-worn, bankrupt stocks or job lots. We deem it
poor policy to parade this class of merchandise before the public
and try to make you believe we are giving you goqd value or giv
ing som''5- " for nothing. With us, every piece a new piece, se
lected from the world's best manufacturers, every yard is just as
represented, shown under good, honest daylight. Satisfaction in
every case or your money back. Note the difference.
Wo Close Our Store Saturdays at G P. M.
A Q EATS iron. POSTEIl KID GLOVES AAD JleCAMS PATTEIINS.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. tA. BUM.DINO, COIt. 10TII AND DOUGLAS STS.
nelchbor fell way below, it any section
has outdone itself tt Is tho northeastern
countlcH, which, without oxcoptlon, como
up with good crops of all kinds.
Ono thing always a sourco of regret and
dissatisfaction to thoso-who attonipt to col
lect crop statistics Is tho paucity of sources
of Information and tho Incompleteness of
tho work of thoBO who by law aro expected
to collect It. Outsldo of the four leading
cere j Is thoro Is no wny by which an ln
tclllgunt estimate , can o mado of tho
production. In corn, wheat, oats and rye
tho conditions warrant tho assertion that
I ho statistics are aa accurato as In other
states. Tho assessors aro supposed to col
lect tho ocreago of all kinds of crops, but
outsldo of corn, wheat, oats nnd rye they
scarcely make a pretense of doing so. The
statistics on other grains are presented, not
with any claim to their accuracy or com
pleteness, but simply an a basis of opinion
and general Information. The table only
accounts for flfty-slx counties on barley and
fifty-four on potatoes, while on flax and
hay tho allowing Is lamentably weak. The
totals given on theso in tho statement at
thn bead of the column aro made from an
estimate of tho missing counties. It Is also
reasonably certain that tho acreago returns
from tho counties reporting are much be
'ow tho correct totals.
On hay, which Is ono of tho greatest crops
n the stato in point of value, no Intelligent
len cnti bo formed af either tho acreago or
nrnount cut. Slnglo counties In tho west
rn part of tho stato bavo almost as much
my land as tho total returned by tho ns
rssors for tho entlro stato. Another thing
hleh defeats any effort to computo the
"mount' of hay is tho fact that in tho west
ern counties largo areas of tho best of hay
land uro not touched by the mower in
rr' r-jry years when the crop is good.
Hut and Cow Overlooked.
Xwtt of tho greatest sources of revenua in
th Htiite are tho hen and tho cow, but as
in their number or the valuo of their
product absolutely no' reliable data exist on
.which' to baso an estimate, except that
voaft who aro in tho best position to know
ny tho butter, eggn and poultry exceed in
valuo any .crop raised, tf tho state 'with tho
slnglo expeptlon of porn. The dalr,y and
poultry 'Industries' have baon developed
largely within the last few years and it Is
altogether likely thin statement Is corroct.
Sugar beeta and hemp aro also no small
Items of production In tho stato since
factories for working up tho product havo
been erectod.
In tho older sections of tho stato fruit Is
a consldorabln Item, though tho stato ns n
wholo cannot bo said to bo a largo fruit
producer, tho mnjor portion of It being of
too recent development. ,
Cunt .In tlm Kin.
Corn has always' been king In Nebraska
and it Is Oust as :fnr in the lead this year
as ever. Tho total, 241,935,527, Is slightly
below that of last year, but has been ex
ceeded only twice before. The crop is of the
very best quality In all parts of the state
excopt a few counties, where tho yield was
Hmall and tho grain light on account of dry,
hot weather. The average yield per acre
Is 30.1, against 34.S in 1899. Thero is an
increased acroage, however, which accounts
for tho slight falling off In the totals.
Tho valuo of the crop In money is more
than any ever raised In tho state. If con
verted into beef, pork, and mutton tho In
crease In value will bo still more marked.
Tho conditions are extremely favorable for
thus enhancing the value of tho crop.
Geographically Nebraska has n great ad
vantage over other gTeat corn-producing
states. Tho western portion of our own
state und tho great rongos of the states to
too wost can furnish tho feeders to consumo
tho corn and they can be put into the' feed
lot more economically than In states further
Scrofula
This root of many evils
Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions, sore
ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep
sia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold
and Inability to get rid of It easily, pale
ness, nervousness and other ailments
including the consumptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed, no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hood's Harsaparllla was given the daughter
of Silas Vernooy, Wawarslng, N, Y who had
broken out with scrofula sorss all over her
face and bead. The first bottle helped her
and when she bad taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. He writes
that she has never shown any sir of the
scrofula returning..
Hood9 9 Smrmmpmrlllm
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for It
today and accept no substitute.
t
FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON.
OUT IT OUT-VOTE IT.
Balp (tome daMrrlax oy or girl get a yraotlcal t4eattra TOIM.
emi totb fob.
ADDKl
(St. No.)
This ootrpo It aoconyaBl4 try pa mi fat on subscription aceouat fer
Th Omaha B eemU IS votes for eaoh Ue ald, 10 rotes for each f 1 paid, etc
Coupons with cash mnat be ceunUrtgd by orreulatten department.
1 TP- A. Deposit at Bte office or mail to "man
C'Ut 1 MIS jXV fCHOLAMHIP DBPARTMBNT," Omaha
. Bee, Omaha. Neb.
;;,, oioae. l)ec. llrd, B o'clock v. m.
Bee, October 29th, 1900.
How Can
What are the New Popular
Dress Goods?
of the best ways to judge fashion
east. Tho financial condition of .tho farmers
themselves and the condition of the money
market nre other reasons why nn unusually
large per cent of tho corn will bo con
verted into meat beforo it finds Its way to
market. Thero aro counties In Nebraska
which raise corn to the amount of 2,000,000
to 3,000,000 bushels which will practically
consumo tho entlro product In this manner.
This Is particularly true of those counties
FIGURES ON LEADING CEREALS
Yield by Counties on Corn, Wheat, Oats and Rye
Compiled from Reports of Bee Correspondents.
COHN.
WHEAT.
2
o
i
S
n
COUNTf.
t
n
Adams
Antelope ...
Hanner ....
Illalne .....
Unx Butte.
Doono
Hoyil
Urown
Buffalo ....
Hurt
Butter
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Chorry
Cheyenne ,
Clay
Colfax
Cuming ....
Ouster
Dakota ....
Dawes .....
Dawson ...
Dixon
Dodge
Douglas ...
Dundy
Flllmoro ..
Kranklln ..
Frontier, ...
KurnaH ....
Oago ........
Garfield ...
(Sosper
(reeley ....
Hall ........
Hamilton ..
Harlan ....
Hitchcock .
Holt
Hooker ....
Howard ...I
Jefferson ..
Johnson ...
Knox
Kearney ...
Lancaster .
Lincoln
Loup
Madison ...
Merrick ....
Nance
Nemaha ...
Nuckolls ..
Otoe
Pawnee ....
Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Itlchards'n
Rook
ned Willow
Sarpy
Seward ....
Sherman ..
1J5.260I
2.7tC-,200
3.96S.S20
26,000
; 98.160
60,10
3,500,000
1.24S.I20
40,610;
49.J48
1.000
3,926!
ECO!
KO.000
1,600
l.Kil
1.750
51.000
26,200
24,000
0,660
25.830
41.004
F5.000
100,780
1,650.(1110
6.WK.760
4,695,720'
6,191,720
7.323,315
6,i30.Olfl
673,575
175,0001
6TO.0O0.
1U.KJ3
154,793
:C2,741
30.5S8
'26,623
49.221
H5.901
21.947
15,330
6.0(0
16,030
5,00X1
20,00)
100,145
129,500
2.00:,9O0,
5,180,000
91.642
18.230
1(3,329
160.409
87.009!
3,000
S6,3G7
134.279
6,v4,ro&
3.7l,22o
4,384,950!
P4.000:
1.495,6051
5.371.1C0
29.20
119.020
25.503
8.000
92,6321
32.847'
151.147
6.OI5.W0
2MH
102,20'
4.0S8.2I0
339.480!
3,722,400,
1.M4.915I
7,865
8.279
fO,30il
22.63:
148,896
307.C01
49.4
,85.0001
1.375,000;
2.654.66!);
250,000
7,,00P
76,010
12,00)
69.0251
26,762
31,168
53,9
60,000
60,0 W
30,000
100
NIK), WO
!:,2,JSO
1,490,220!
63,492
49.674
135,640
32S.725!
s.ssz.zso
3,218.025 !
1.46.0001
14S.SO0
30.000
160,000
600
450,0001
4.5O0.0OO
10,031)
1,701,630
3.836.350
3,663.665
8,240,000
1,690,000
9,135,000
1,2.0O)
152.880
5.452.8491
66,721
153,454
27.0S5
22,040
21.491
67.000!
81,000
2.000
101,819
10R.O0O
106.000
261.000
60.000
32,000
16,096
6.801
jzo.azi
37.490:
91,2661
2,281,400
2,714.310
14,200
14.000
105.918
4,Z!6.i2U
3.50O.00O
21,549
140,000
1S3.270
3O5.O0O
146,40)
41,773
60.814
8.247.160
4,200.000
2,923.000
4.146,360
6.519.560
28,000
60,215
35,100
34,381
30,500
46.715
103.659
162,9SH
ifl.026
3.W1.000
7.148,800
17R.72N
Lb,UW
6W.WI,
794,463
2.286.6641
7,000
79.4W)
64.442
ZS.W.l!
7,5201
20.KS7
41.596!
160,263
59.66S
6,259,205
1,193,160
256,000
Scotts Bluff
8.000
fi.000
Ballno
Snunders .
Stanton ..
Sheridan ..
Thayer ...
Thurston .
Vnlley ....
Wheeler ..
Washl'gt'n
Wayne ...
Webster ..
York
140.t7
4,924.395
6,627,000
2.997.085
43,675
14.835'
30.281
lf5,675
65.631
6,00
600,000
3,349.214
2,600,000
1,700,440
376.000
3,390,440
25.000
43.916
25,200
152.237
65.000
48,684
16,000
61.014
84.761
9S.078!
105,146
140,766.
.1.726.064
44,6101
1,061,146
4,926,810:
32,337
60,1271
Totals
7,721.209!
241.936,527
2.721,6171
Ton counties missing from this table
and practically no farming Is attempted.
in the western portion of the corn belt
whero bay Is plentiful and cheap. Tho east
ern counties, while they feed extensively,
will have more corn to sell.
Whent About the Average.
Wheat was a little abovo the average
yoar In acreage. Last year both the acre
age and yield were light owing to the dam
ago to wlntor wheat, which resulted In the
plowing up of many fields. The yield per
aero is 14.6, against 11.4 in 1699, 17.9 In
1S98 and 17.6 In 189T. Tho crop Is above
the average, though not up to 1898. when,
with a large acreage and heavy yield, it
amounted to 81,081,200 bushels. With the
exception of very limited sections the
quality of the grain Is good.- Almost uni
versally tho quality was reported good at
harvest time, but wot weather In some
srctlons damaged it a little while the grain
was In Bhock. These are of limited area,
however, and for a state the size of Ne
braska It Is seldom that a crop of such
uniform excellence Is harvestod. Another
feature Is that the sections where, the grain
was damaged are not the heavy Avbeat grow
ing counties.
Oata mako the poorest showing of any of
the principal coreals. The average yield per
acre Is 27.3 as against 33.1 In 1899. In some
sections where all other crops were good
oats wero light on account of extroraoly hot
(Namt)
(Tewo.)"'
weather, while the grain was heading out.
Tho stato ns a whole, however, produced
about an average crop of oats. The quality
of tho grain ns a rulo Is good, though
hardly up to tho standard uf some years.
Ityo shows about tho aterago ncreago and
slightly above the average yield, with the
grain of good quality,
IMentr of liny.
Hay Is not so good a crop this year 'as it
has been sometimes, but there is no scarc
ity where it Is the most needed, In tho cat
tle raising and cattle feeding sections. In
tho western part of tho state there is novcr
enough of local growth to supply tho de
mand and In sQmo sections the shortage Is
greater than usuat. In tho cattle country
there are thousands upon thousands of acres
that aro never cut, at least In most sections,
and any falling off In tho yield Is made up
by cutting over a little more ground than
unual. In a large part of the bay produc
ing section tho crop has been a good one.
This Is particularly truo of alfalfa. The
late frost rendered Is posslblo to cut four
crops of alfalfa and tho same condition en
abled farmers and stockmen to cut all the
wild hay desl-ed. Thero Is all tho hoy that
can bo used and more could have been cut
If tho owners of tho land had any Idea It
could bo disposed of. The only dlfferenco Is
that locally, the price will be higher on ac
count of tho sourco of supply being on tho
average further from Omaha.
Potatoes aro tho only crop which amounts
to considerable proportions In which tho
yield Is below tho avomge. Tho extremely
hot weather of the midsummer, followed
by heavy nnd continuous rains, Is respon
sible for this. Tho acreage to about the
samo as usual, but both quantity and qual
ity arc below tho normal.
Live Stock Figure Incomplete,
It Is a lamcntnble fact, but nono tho less
truo, that while llvo stock Is tho princi
pal industry of tho state, thero iu abso
lutely no way of ascertaining tho number
of cattle, hogs, sheep and hursts within
its boundaries, Tho assessor's returns aro
worse than useless as a 'guide. As ono
OATS.
IIYE.
2
3
o
I
2U 812,800 33,2731 35 1,234,62511 3,215 30
13 61H.02I 23,660 20 671,200! 2,700 .10
10 15.000 600 20 10,0001 100 16
10 12,240 919 20 18.3SO I 741 16
S 14.000 1,320 15 1 9.80H i 100 12
12 612.000 37,(0) 15 536,000 1 10) 16
20 624.001) 5,781 25 144.623 i 1.231,20
10 240.001) 3.000 25 60,000 1 100 30
0 403,2501 17,500 5 87,50.1 14,(KX 10
14 361,620 24,108 25 602.700 I 226 15
28 856,464 61,016 30 1.830.4M) 3.76S 33
20 632.460 29,560 25 638,760 400 30
15 73S.3C0 35,017 30 l,069,410i S3 15
2J 306,000 1.280 30 3S.400. 1,600 20
5 25,000 l.ooo an 20,000 100 10
10 150,000 600 25 7.600 6,000 16
20 1,830,810 37,780 30 1,133,400 804 25
25 456,250 21,500 37 795,600 1,275 30
17 496,417 27,198 40 l',0S7,920 632 16
7 833,140 17,19 14 240.500 10,372 19
16 408,018 6,864 30 175,'J20 600 22
6 48,000 6,000 25 150,000 5.000 6
8 741,216 9,713 10 97,1301 14,578 16
,2J l'5fi,940 10,685 30 326,650 100 26
11 398,776 36,262 30 1,087.860 783 15
K 117,975 14,595 40 696.8001 2'2 20
6 49.6741 1,277 10 13,770 5X0 8
22 1 32S.5S0, 49,778 30 1,193,3101 603 IS
15 742,16,'J lo.lOO' 5 45,000 1,600 15
6 276.0001 10,200 5 61,000 600 6
1 375.648 ' " 20,203 15 IS03.045 3,674 9,
25 1,876,000 50,000 30 1,500,000 10,000 1R1
3 96,000 3,000 15 45,000 600 12
5 295.100 7.475 20 149.600 4.160 25
11 3,4.668 10,113 25 252.825 133 20;
18 661.024 41,332 30 1,239,960 4,582 15
25 1,397,625' 32,539 30 976,170! 4.373 25
4 240.000' 25,50) 6 127,600 2,000 6
5 300,000 2.00) 6 10,00oi 10,00) 5
15 450,000 25,000 35 875,000 28,000 20
in 1.000 250 20 5.000 100 5
25 406.275 15,093 20 301,860 1,63310
15 651,000 33.321 30 999.630 731 251
27 680.338 24.456 30 733,680 10 15'
14 793,000 43,893 30 l,316,790'l 5,391 20
11 881,000 24,000 8 192,0001 1,140 12;
34 3,000 60,000 40 2,400,HKV 4(10 is!
10 320,000 6,000 20 10,000' 6,000 16
8 54,408 l.OlOl 25 15.600 173 S
12 449,880 47,(Kll 35 1,617,835 2,040 20
21 355,000 20,600 30 615,000' 600 231
15 210,000 21,500 30 6)5,000; 3,500 18'
26 600,174 24,564 30 736,920 , 200 15
20 835.400 23.984 25 619.600 1.600 15
25 1,270.350 60,901 33 1,272,600 300 20
16 418,000 20,000 25 600,000 350 20
6 251.075 40,000 15 450.000 1 0.000 6
10 351,000 2.8,770 25 719.150 2,000 20
20 687.620 60.833 32 1,626.656 3.271 30
X- 915,000 60.000 45 2.250,000 6.500 35
25 1.143,875 23,935 3 86)1,050 200 30
8 66,000: 10,000 25 230,000 2,000 20
5 140.476 1.235 5 6.175 3,330 6
13 97,7601 17,303 40 692,120 220 15
3i) 6281011 68,9l M 1,004,4(0 1,350 a
5 209,780 12,014 6 60,070 2,631 5
18 103,000 6,O)0 35 165,000 1,000 10
25 1,091,876 34,250 30 1,027.500 130 30
15 222,525 65,650 30 1,669,500 3,650 25
12 363,372 i 27,256 35 863.960 821 30
12 300,000 2.000 25 S0.OW l'.OOO 16
30 1.377.480 36,7601 To 619,000 726 20
13 323,900 18,400 40 736,000 700 15
5 306.070 8,548 25 213,700 93S 8
11 140,000 6,000 26 125,000l 600 20
14 416,634 24.328 30 729,8401 613 20
14 621,540 28,054 30 841.C20 117 20
20 646,740 15,493 10 1 54,930 211 25
16 901,906 60,123 10 601,230 460 18
IsvmH 1,789,170 43.786,422 205X33 "
98,450
81, 0J
1,500
11.8M
1,200
l.DOO
21.620
3.000
10,(WO
3, :i
.131,880
12,001)
1,320
30,000
i;o
76.000
20,100
33,250
7,980
197.063
11, CO)
25.0H)
218,670
2.5
11,745
. 5,340
4,611
9,111
22.600
2,7)0
32.166
18O.C0O
6,000
104,000
2,760
65.731
109.82ri
10,000
60,00)
660,000
1.600
32,660
18,275
2,000
107,82)
12.000
0,000
1)0,000
1.3S4
40,8'JO
12,600
lU.OOO
3,000
22,500
6,000
7,'0
60,000
40,()0
93.220
227,60)
6,000
40.00
16,760
4, S
27.000
13,16-)
10.000
37.3W
88,'i'iD
2I,6!0
15,000
14,520
10,600
7.50!
lO.OfO
10.160
2.34)
6.275
8,100
3CO.S77
are devoted exclusively to stock raising
correspondent put It, "There nro innro
sheep In one feed lot in tht:i county (hnn
tho ontlre number returned by the
assessor." Thq same condition obtains to
a loss extent in cattle and hogs.
There aTe some legitimate reasonn for
this nnd some that arc not so legitimate.
In the first placo tho assescnr Is only sup
posed to list animals abovo a certain uge,
and, therefore, all the young stock escapes
entirely. In the second place tho as
sessment Is made on April 1. At that date
tho feed lots are empty and only thn etock
cattle remain. The feeders only buy nfter
It Is ascertained what the corn crop Is
going to be and there Is an indication of
the profit to be made In feeding. If the
corn crop is lght only enouxh nri pur
chased to consume It, nnd if conditions In-
uicaio a railing market for cattle feeders
are extremely careful abo-it loading up.
Bo far ns sheep are concornod, outsldo of
tho rango country In tho wostern part of
the state, there are few, except as they
are shipped In for feeding purposes, ny the
time the assessor conies around In April
all tho animals shipped In have been fat
tened and Bhlppod out, Another reaeon for
the small showing Is tho usual one uf lax
dodging, which Is practiced no more nnd
no less than In other lines of property.
Reports from the country end also the
sales of feeder cattlo nt the South Omaha
stock yards show beyond a doubt that the
number of, cattle fed will be up to If not
In excess of any previous year. Tho enles
of feeders have been heavy, the present
and prospective jrrlce of bejf caltlo nnd
tho supply of corn are nil favorable to
heavy feeding and handsome profits to the
men engaged in tho buslnoas, though the
high price of feeder cattle and also crn
caused some to hesitate. Tho receipts at
tho stockyards up to doto have been of tbo
record-breaking sort In -attle nnd the
authorities expect It to continue, t'p to
date tho receipts of hogs havo shown a
slight falling off, but this is iiccounted for
moro perhaps In the diversion of a por
tion of Nebraska hogs to Oloux City and
St. JoseDh from nnrtlnna r.t ti, . .,.-
naturally tributary to those markets.
r.laln natter Market,
KLGIN. 111,. Oct. I9.-BUTTER-8teady
at 2?p; offerings and sales, 140 tubs, output
of the week, 10,700 lbs. '
S THE V(
Streets Lined by Cheering Thoueands as
They Match Along.
QUEEN SENDS MESSAGE OF WELCOME
Prince of Wnlea nnd Other Titled
renounces Itevlew the I'n
rade Decorntlona Unm
ngnd by Mala,
LONDON", Oct. 29. The City Imperial vol
unteers, who arrived at Southampton from
South Africa Saturday, reached here by
teers themselves thore wore In the pro-
RETURNS FROM MINOR CROPS
Acreage and Yield of Barley, Flax, Potatoes and
Hay from Reports of Bee Correspondents.
BARLEY.
FLAX.
n
3
p
3.
COUNTY.
Adams ......
Antelope ...
Dox liutte.
Burt
Rutler
Hanner
Drown
Illalne ...r.
IlufTalo ....
lioono
Clmxn
Ccdur
Cuming ....
Cheyenno .
Chorry .....
Custer ......
Cass
Colfax
Clay
Douglas ...
Dakota ....
Dawea
Dodge
Fillmore .:.
Frontier ...
Franklin ...
Kuninn
Oarfleld ....
Qospcr
Gage
Howard ....
Hall
Hooker
Hnrlun
Johnson ...
Jofforson ...
Kimball ....
Kearney ....
Lancaster
Loup .....
Merrick ....
Madison ....
Nunco
Nemaha ...
Nuckolls ....
Otoe 1
Phelps
Platte
I'lerco
Pawnee
Polk
Richardson .
Rock
Red Willow.,
Saunders
Hallne
Seward
Sherman ....
Sarpy
Scotts Rluff.
Stanton ....
Thayer
10,6251
1.700
42S.O00
34,000
00,900
B3.675
4,245
1,620
750
10
01,040
4,000
12,000
20,000
13,425
113,250
1.000
85
4,630
1,488
600j
'5,216!
1,150
1.000
192j
"40
"l5
23.SUS
7,600
"ioiim,
40,250
35.000
10
300
30
1.3X!
S24
SIS
1,601)
33.300
24,720
24,640
12.000
48.940
8,275
2.44
331
C84
811
6.840
13.601
100
429
2,600
4,290
"22V306
DO
'i.'ns
1,134
S4,020
"6.250
1,260
10I
13,618
14
700
208
4,200
4,160
1,200
"24,406'
160
i,220
1.1C)
33.000
150!
10;
2R0
9.800
10,020
152
3,850
6,000)
75,000
1,630
3,510'
1001
145
(n.T50
103.3001
2.000;
79.250
5,075;
1,165
29,125
1.646
61,800
45,000
1,600
650
W
1,000
3.850
1.440
10,000
1.16S
23,300
14,652
20,250
100
800
81
Thurston ....
760
CC3
Valley
AVebster . ..,
Wayne
Washington
York ..."
Totals ...
9.&7I
47
.2.401
640
49.820
16.625
105,330
30
65l
T,"22,
e T
na.'4R6:
2,070.946
2.S16
8.!
train this morning, marched through Lon
don, along streets packed by thousands and
received n tumultuous greeting. Such a
demonstration wbb probably never before
evoked for such a small body of volun
teers. The postponement of London's welcome
until today diminished the number of
spectators, but the pnthUBtasm could
scarcely havo- been more general or genu
ine. Burly In the day Queen Victoria sent
a message to the returning troops, wel
coming them and Inquiring as to their
henlth. Tho prince of Wales came to town
and viewed 'the procession from Marlbor
ough house. The other royal personages
watching the tittle band of men In khaki
uniforms were Trlncess Louise, the duch
esss" of Argyle and Prince Edward of
Saxe-Welmar, who with many other dis
tinguished people had taken up positions
of vantage early In the morning. The
clubs In Piccadilly presented an unusual
spectacle. Hundreds of women were at
tho windows, these sacred precincts hav
ing thrown open their doors in honor of
tho great occasion. All along the line of
march thore were festoons of flags and
other such devices, presenting a brilliant
spectacle though, as a matter of fact, the
decorations hac been up since Saturday
and had been drenched with Sunday's rain,
which had not Improved the colors.
In addition to the City Imperial volun
cesslon the bands ot twelve volunteer regi
ments and 24,000' regulars and volunteers
lined the route.
Among tho most Interesting features of
the display vai the presence in the pro
cession of the Invalided City Imperial vol
unteers In carriages Hying tho Red Cross
flag, and tho assemblage at a conspicu
ous point In Fleet street of tho few re
mitting survivors of, the Dalaklava
charge.
The locomotives whlcl drew the City
Imperial volunteers' train from South
ampton were respectively named "Vic
toria," "Roberts," "Powerful" and "The
Maine." To the Inst the Invalids wero en
trusted. Tho exuborant throags proved vn
manngeablo and tho police nnd soldier
woro quite unablo to stem the ugly, rushes.
The crowding ot the populace became so
terrible at the Marblo nroh that the
pooplo broke through the cordon and -when
tho Held was again cleared forty persons
wero left lying on the ground, several of
thorn suffering from serious Injuries.
In narrow Fleot Btreet the crowds broko
down all the barriers and slghtstfers,
soldiers, pollco and City Imperial volun
teers wero mixed, up in a confused mass,
from which the volunteers had to be
finally extricated In single flip.
A fractious cavalry horse stampeded the
crowd at Ludgato circus and fifty persons
vho wero injured had to bo attended to by
the ambulance corps.
Along the wholo length of Fleet street
the scene could only be likened to a
contlr.ual foot ball scrimmage, but It was
even more exciting. Shrieks nnd groans
filled tho air, people wero hurled to the
ground and trampled upon. Life Ouards, on
borsebnrk, were swept off and lost In the
struggling mass of humanity ftor Impotent
struggles to stem the pressure of the seral-panlc-strlckcn
mob. Some of the Injuries
sustained nre 'go severe that It Is feared
they will prove fatal.
Field Marthal Lord WoUeley, commander-in-chief
of the forces, issued a special army
order this afternoon expressing the high
appreciation which the patriotic services
ot the City Imperial volunteers and tho gal
lantry and soldierly qualities of all ranks
had afforded hlrq and offering the volunteers
In brhalf ot the British army a cordial wel
come home.
I'reiutli War Hhl wt Auiiapallu,
ANNAPOLIS, lid.. Oct. 29.-The French
frigates Cectlle and fluchet arrived nt An
napolis today and anchored tn the An
nanolls Roads about fix miles from th
city, Rear Admiral Richard is In command.
PRISONERS KILL KEEPERS
One of Them Sleets Oenth In the
Attempt to (let OnC of the
llnlldliiK.
NCW YORK, Oct. 29. Two colored pris
oners, In an attempt to escapo from tho
prison attached to tho Seventy district
court, In West Fifty-fourth street, today,
killed Hugh McOovorn, 61 years old, nnd
probably fatally Injured George Wilson 69
years old, a "trusty," who had evidently
tried to aid Mcdovern. Ono of the pris
oners, Arthur Klanngan, osenped; tho other,
Frank Emerson, fell Into the yard adjoin
ing tho prison and was Instantly killed.
Tho prisoners wero together In a cell In
the first tier, on a level with tho floor of
the prison. They sawed two bars in the
lower part of the cell door and got Into the
corridor. They went to the nearest win-
POTATOES. HAY.
a 2 s EL 1 E t
n ; 1 n : h 2,
? f ' : S P-
! i ? i I ? i
6,820;
1001
682,000,
75
75
1,660
117,000
50,000
215,100
16,000
300.000
29,700
275,000!
7,600
100
150
50
160
160
50
76
100
100
76
45.660
91,100
29,632
1.434
11.S13
300
2,000;
199
1,000,000
1.600,100
1',
6,600
378
l.OOOi
716
37,800
100.000
63,700
125.01)0
02,600
187,000
30,000!
312,600
1,636
1M.000
225,000
61,684
75,000
"200,
25.792
76,000,
1,000
1
1
1
114
Buy 1
1,876,
200
150
100
160,
125
60.424
90,636
68,750
3.000
2,600
'2,'9C4
23,600
300
60
"222,300
"16.V2O
33,640
2,500
1.92S
60
125,000
337,400
601
750,
1.1771
60
60
160!
100
100
35,500
68,850;
v4
400
169
4,000
1,000
1,746
'i.000
18,900
400.000
75,000
174,600
"'doVooo
76:
100
100
w
1,022!
"461
"ioo
. 46,100
2,435
96,670
"17,250
iiB.'sse
300
1.570
2,000
60
L 15,000
IOO
125!
IOO!
75
125
125
100
60
160
60
7.l.i
r.'5o,ooo
10
19,700:
1.500;
760
93.750'
11,600
1.500
160,0001
2,000
1,500
2,000
1,249
800
450
1,500
1,160
r.00
2,600
1,276
'i.'i'so
696
100,000
225,000
100,000
159.875
100,000
46.000
67,500
115,000
75,000
260.000
159,600
67,918
126
125
100
100
720,
150
25,000
09,500
31,260
104,250
100
150
100
200,000
150,000
1'
125
10,600
48.000
1
15.750
96,000
8,692
12.372
16,302
"4lV396
62.672
160
76
86.260
17.381
12.372
10,868
"27,684
26.286;
125
87,(100
2.1451
IOO!
214.500
75,000
'"37.600I
44,000
133,950
' '129.875
110,475
675
601
60
800;
1H
2
750
RSO
893
'i.'ddi
1.473
601
'4,266;
"240
60
150
J1
2
2;
125
75
125
1 1.01:
127,126
21.71811 75.187
95 7.160.6501
dow, about six feet from tho floor, and
sawed ono bar nt tho bottom, shoving It
out and getting through. In doing this It
Is supposed that they encountered McGov
ern and Wilson, killing one and wounding
the other. Tho escaping prisonors used
their bedding for a rope and swung from
a window. Flanagan succeeded In swing
ing to the roof of a car stablo adjoining,
but Emerson did not make it nnd foil head
long to a pile of rails, crushing his skull.
Tho men must havo left their cell several
hours before the fact was discovered. At
5 o'clock Keeper John Drady, who had been
In the offlco all night, went, as was his
custom, to the malo prison' on the fourth
floor. As he was walking around the cor-
rlder of tier No. 1 ho came across tho body
of Keeper Mcuovern. It lay face down
ward In a pool of blood, with a great
wound In the head. Near by lay the
prisoner Wilson, who wns still groaning.
A surgoon who was called In said McOov
orn had been dead somo time. Ho said
Wilson would probably die. Wilson is 69
years old and for two years has been in the
prison solf-commltted, as he had no home.
Ho acted as a "trusty" and had the con
fidence of tho officers. They believe he
was hurt whllo aiding McQovern.
Emerson was under ball of 3,000 on two
charges ot burglary, Flanagan, who had
been omployed as a steward in a fashion
able restaurant, also was under heavy ball
for burglary.
It is the belief of tbo attaches of the
prison that a woman Is at the bottom of
tho whole trouble, and that It was she who
Office Over a IB s. 14th street,
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR. McGREW
(Dr. Jlc(ireT nt age 61".)
THIS HOST HUC'CICSSFCL,
SPECIALIST
Iu the trcatiucMt uf all forma of D1S.
BA8IS8 AND UISOIIDIOHS OK UKX
ONLY, lid yenm' eaiierlenue. in ream
ib Omnlin.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A PERMANENT CURB GUAllAKTKISD
IN A KKW DAYS-wlthout cutting, pain
or loss of time. Tnt uuiCKiasT ana most
N ATI) HA I. CtKb thut has yet been dis
covered. CHAHUES LOW,
SVPHII IS 1,1 aM "ages and conditions
on iiilio cured, ana every trace of the
disease Is thproughly eliminated from the
olooa.
No "BRKAJCINO OUT" on he skin or
face or r.riy x.rnal appearances of the
disease whatover. A treatment tbat Is
more successful and far more satlafactory
than tn. "ilot Springs'' treatment and at
leas than HALF Tllli COST. A cure that
iMflitt.ll7l,UcJ 10 bo permanent for life.
weakness ninuy?
laUU; I?,'nt Losses, Nervous Debility,
fcff; r Sran nd Nerve Power. Loss of
Vigor and Vitality, Pimples on thn Face.
" h8 back. Forgstfulness, Bashful
neus. OVISK ao.uuo CAHKX C'UUISU.
STRICT 1 1 DP quickly cured with a new
- - L 'd infalllbto home treat
ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gon
orrhoea, Oleet
CURBS OIJAIIANTEED.
CHARGES LOW.
Consultation tree. Treatment by moll.
Medicines sent everywhere free from gats
or breakage, ready for use.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to I p. m. Sundays
t to 11 P. O. Box 760. Office over 216 South
14th St., between Farnam and Douglaa His.,
OMAI1A, NHS.
furnished the file with which the prison
bars were sawed through. It was said that
a woman, whose name Is not known, came
to tho prison Saturday evening to see the
prisoner Kmerson and It Is thought that
It vas at that time she smuggled In the
file. Tho samo woman had prior to that
time secured a lawyer for Emerson.
When the body of Keeper McQovern was
scarchod It was found that his keys and
rovolver had been taken from him. Neither
tho keys nor the rovolver were found in
the pockets of tho dead prisoner, which
leads to tho belief that they aro In the
possession ot Flanagan.
When Emerson was taken to the police
station houso the night ot hla arrest,
October 13, he removed his shoes and then
called Doorman Coghlan to the cell. Tho
tatter answered the call, and as he opened
tho cell door Emerson sprang at him nnd
brought tho heel of a shoo down on his
head, cutting It open. In the struggle
which followed it took tho combined ef
forts of several policemen to subdue the
prisoner.
r.esetuai No Core, No ray.
Vour druggist will refund your money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm,
tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples And
blackheads on the faco ami all skin dis
ease's. 0 cents.
RESUMING TRAIN SERVICE
l.n t'ronne Vlnlted by Ileary Itnln
.llnrm (Jrent Dniiiane Done
to Properly. ,
LA CROSSE, WIp , Oct. 29,Tramc on
tho various roads entering La Crosse
which was suspended all day yesterday,
was resumed late last night nnd today
all trains art running. x
Tho storm -was the worst that has oc
curred since tho flood of two years ago,
when not a train entered tho city for a
week. It Is believed the damage will
reach $100,000. The ritln continued from
3 o'clock Saturday nfternoon until a late
hour yesterday morning.
La Crosse seemed to bo the center of
the storm, which extended over the entlro
northwest. All through the surrounding
country roads and bridges aro washed
out and traffic Is Impossible.
TO Cl'IUS A COLD IN O'nB DAT.
Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggllstB refund the money if it falls to
cure. E. W. Orovo's olgnature Is on each
box. ?5e.
Steel, nil WlsjavCompnny Meets
NEW Y ii. Thero was a long
session tcSrOl tllC Jfcwosrd of directors of
tho Arae ...jrnnd Wire company.
Interest 'cl vi,J the meeting because
per' ' inward wore pending. An
ofent glove IjWmpany Htatod that the
"nffrn alnnla strlctI' routine character,
utuit. SLOrfhere wero reports that more
Bros. nRtl resigned nd that their
ffould bo taken by new and lm
iV(lIUey Interests, one of them a Phlladel-
plJluapltallst
TELL
Her
About
Is Your
WIFE
Nervous?
The Intelligent use of Orangeine
according to directions in every package,
alleviates and cures suffering.overworked
women and men as nothing else has ever
doner, It cures, build up, sustains,
compels natural action of nerves, stomach,
liver; always ready, always handy to
ward off nerve sickness, colds, headaches,
asthma, neuralgia, &c, and cure the cause.
Sold by dnurgUts generally in 25 and G0a
picxages. A inai package win
to any address for2-ceat stamp,
package will be sent
0KANQEINB CHEMICAL CO.,
Cslcitt, 111.
AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha Press Club Benefit
Entertainment
Friday Afternoon, Nov. 2.
The Season's
Society Event
10-BIG ACTS 10.
Look nt (he Mat of Entertainers.
Harry Davenport,
Comedian.
William Riley natch,
Comedian.
Mine, Dollie Hathbun-CIie.sley,
Soprano.
P. RichanlH,
Caricaturist.
OrplieiiH Jubilee Singers,
Condit find Morey,
In An Exquisite Sketch.
Mnrcena und Mnrteila,
Comedy Acrobats,
MasReney nnd Hoblcnuui,
Vocalists,
ClnudiuH Hnrri Ilnrtell,
Ilarttone.
Proloune, Knngnron Danrr anil 4'akV
Wnlk from "The llurgoninitter."
TU-kets, Ijtt.OO.
'VOU'LL IIAVU TO lILItltV.'
OSSIIMTON
THE GIRL WITH
THE AUBURN HAIR
CONDITT nnd MOlinV
1. HICIIAIU)
MUSICAL .IO!lVgO.N
11 AHItY AMI KATO
.IACKNO.V
Mr. ami Mrs. HAS IIIATT
MoCAI.n mill DANini.S
Tonight
8:15
Trlce Never flinnglng Kvenlng: Tie-
served seats. 25c and Vic; gallery, 10O. ilia
FAMILY
MATINKK
DNI5HDAY, 10c
and Me.
BOYD'S
The nlff
TOMfillT
WliriKttriAV -MAT.
MHHT,
The nig f'anlno Sucre,
Tin:
Belle of New York.
Trices, iiJo, Rnr, 75c, Jl.m), Jl.50. Matinee.
230, 50c, 78c, $1.00.
COMI.Vfi,
"THE BURGOMASTER,"
TlmrailM)-, rrldii), NMturilay Mntlnri.
and MkIH.
-TUK HE8T YKT-
TEL.
2259.
Miaso's Trocadtro
The New Palace of Burlesque.
Nlsht Prlces-lOc. 20c. SOc. MATINKK TO
DAY 10c and 20c Harry Morris'
"TWBNTIKT1I CEXTIIH V MAII1S."
Brlfht Toronly-Qorceous costumes Clever
vaudeville Pretty women House packed
Hundreds turned away Matlnsn dally
Evenlnfs 8;1S Smoke If you like.
Pi
Ul
Ml
Q
1)1
Mr. Erastus A. Ben
son, President of the
Omaha Real Estate
Exchange, writes: "I
tried Dr. Kay's Lung
Balm for a severe cold,
as did my neighbor,
Mr, W. L. Selby, and
the rssult was quite re
markable. The effect
i
was so quick I would
not have trusted my
senses had not Mr.
Selby's experience
been the same."
H . - .,.1 4'.
At (bis Heusou of the year
DH. KAY'S LUNG BALM
should be constantly nt hand.
Get a 10c tin box, just fitted to
tho pocket. Jt will cure a cold
and stop a coiigh. Have it in
your pocket or bag. If your
throat tickles, you wet your
feet or clothing let one of the
tablets dissolve slowly in your
mouth and you will feel no ill
effects from the exposure. If
you are exposed to a draft or a
sudden change in the weather
causes you to take cold, prompt
ly take one of Dr. Kay's Lung
Bulm tablets from your little
handy vest pocket box. Your
cold will quickly and without
your knowledge disappear.
Many a long winter's sickness
and large doctor's bill starts
with a slight exposure. La
grippe, pneumonia, a lingering
cough or buck start this 'ay.
Dr. Kay's Lung Halm prevents
all this. You cai get it at your
druggist.
lo nof take a substitute! no rasttcr
who tells you Home othrr rpnn;dy Is
Just ns Rood. Insist upon trying Dr.
Kny's LutiR Itnlm. Jt lins no equnl.
If you mi n't R't II nt (IruxplHts send tho
luko direct to Dr. H. J. Ky Medical
Co,, SnrnloKn .Spring, .N, Y nnd It
will hp sent propnld Iiy mnll, hIso nsk
for fi'oo ndvlec, frro sample nnd freo
book, Dr. Kny's l.iuiK Ilnlin Is sold
for HK. -'- nd fiOc by your dnnriflst.
Dr. Kny b I.uiik IIhIui, 10c, .25c and 50c
Dr. Kny's Itonovntor, UBc and LCO
Dr. Ky'H Kldnoycura, ifl.OOt
Dr, Kay's Utlcure, $1.00.